Healthy Tomorrow is designed to foster global progress through local action, endeavoring to help strengthen and preserve valuable traditional cultures – legacies that have much to offer our complex global community.

Healthy Tomorrow’s signature program, Project Stop Excision, has slowly evolved into a strong consortium of partners. Project Stop Excision has been implemented in cooperation with clinics, government agencies, and other established institutions. We have also collaborated with notable public personalities who, generally through music, have helped to raise awareness of female genital mutilation and its consequences.

Program personnel for Sini Sanuman – our sister organization in Mali – are drawn from the community and receive support and guidance from Healthy Tomorrow partners and other dedicated NGO specialists. This approach ensures that program goals and methodologies are appropriate to the communities being served and will endure into the future. Members of the consortium collaborating with Healthy Tomorrow to stop female genital mutilation and educate about its consequences are listed below.

We hope to continue to nurture and expand this network to further bring together proven experts in a variety of fields and thereby provide the structure for them to share ideas, practices, and resources. We believe this to be an innovative strategy that simultaneously addresses interrelated social, economic, and cultural issues. Coordination at this level optimizes the programs' potential for success by leveraging partner expertise, expanding opportunities for fundraising and networking, reducing redundancies in programs in the same region, and creating cost-effectiveness through collaborations.

• Sini Sanuman (translation: Healthy Tommorrow, in the Bambara language)
• Amnesty International
• Pivot Group/Health & Population (a big network)
• Holistic Development Africa (DHA)
• Association for the Promotion and Protection of Women
• Malian Assoc. for Following and Adapting of Traditional Practices (AMSOPT)
• City Halls of District I & VI of Bamako
• The Coalition of Committees of Participatory Development of Distric I,
• Project Youth (a government agency)
• Centre Djoliba
• Gabriel Toure Hospital
• CCA ONG (a big network of groups)
• AMPPF (Malian branch of Planned Parenthood)
• Islamic Action for the Progress and Development of the Family (AIPEF)
• APAF Muso Dambe (Support for Maids Association – Women’s Dignity)
• AMaDP (Malian Association for Participatory Development),
• SDI (Integrated Development Service)
• SADEB (Solidarity Action for Grassroots Development)
• Pledge Against Excision Clubs of Kolebougou, Koulikoro Ba, Plateau I, & Plateau II (all around Koulikoro)
• Woiyo Kondeye
• Temple of the Sky Medical Clinic
• ASACOBA neighborhood health clinic in Banconi
• ADERA (Development Research & Action Association)
• VADR (Volunteers for Rural Development Education)
• AJDES (Association for Young People for Indigenous Development of the Sahel)
• COFESFA (Women’s Cooperative for Education, Family Health & Cleanliness)
• AJASRCA (Association of Young People for Health Action in Ansongo)
• Sini Sanuman Club of N'Tomokorobougou
• Sabou Yuma (Good Cause) Club
• ASB (Cleanliness for Banconi Group)
• ASICOD (Action to Support Decentralized Collective Initiatives)
• Mali 2000
• AMSAFE (Malian Association for Care & Support for Women & Children)
• Muso Jigi (Hope for Women)
• Camelion of Sahel
• GRIDAC (Interdisciplinary Group for Assistance for Community Development)
• Nyeta Sira (Path of Development)
• Tagne Association (Association for Progress)
• Women & Poverty
• ANFY (Association of Women of Yirimadjo)
• Committee for Action on the Pledge against Excision (CAPE)
• Club for the Struggle against Excision of Tomia